davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
a National Bank I'm Trowble.
A LARGE SHORTAGE DISCOVERED IN rRH AGED CASE
Ikks ACcouNrS

Rumors have been current for several days ct
Coxsackie, n. Y, that the National Bank the
only one there was In trouble. The directors
have been silent about the matter, but Tuesday it
was learned that Sidney A Dwight, the cashier,
who is sixty 1--WE years Old is between $50 600 and
$50, 900 short In his accounts He has been III
since the discovery was made by the bank ex-
alniner recently, and declines TO make any state
ment OF how he has used the money. He has en-
Joyed high reputation, has held the Office for
several years, and is treasurer OF the Coxsackie
Savings Bank aud the Malleable Iron Company.
David VI. Hamilton, president or the bank and
some of the other stockholders are wealthy men
and Will submit 10 an assessment The Controller
oil the Currency ut Washington has ordered the
capital 10 be made good and business continued.
Confidence has evidently been restored. The saw
tngs bank Is said to be all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Murder Said to Have Been Arrested.
RAILWAY, N. j., June 15.-It is reported here
to-day that Caspar Strombach, who was en-
ployed as a laborer on the farm Of MIR. William
Foster, near Hontenville, has been arrested
girl found with her throat cut LAST March. strom-
bach is a German and disappeared shortly after
the murder The police here Will not discuss the
case.
1t Is understood, however, that they claim to
have suspected StrOmbach from the first. Detec-
arrest Is said to nave been made yesterday in
small town in Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Strange suicide at Sea.

YOUNG NAN, CHATTING PLEASANTLY IN MD OCEAN,
SUDDENLY sTOFS AND JUMPS OvBRDOARD.
BALTIMORE, June 1h.-The steamship Hermann,
at this port to-day nom Bremen, reports that
Martin Keile, passenger, aged twenty-fOur,
hall way across the Atlantic.
He was apparently one OF the hapPiest on the
denly threw up his hands, jumped overheard, and
Immediately sank. He was from Bremen city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
The Rrifannic Sailx.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The White Star steamer
Britannia which has been repaired. sailed to-day
for Liverpool The same officers who had charge
OF her when she collided with the Celtic, were In
command, but probably some changes will be
made In their rules when the steamer reaches her
destination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
The Garrison Of Fort Meyer.
THE COMMANDER AND THE COMPANIES WHO WILL 81
crA

The GafrfNOn OF Fort Meyer.
THE COMMANDER AND THE COMPANIES WHO WILL BE
STATIONED THERE.
An order was issued to-day by Gen. Sheridan for
the garrsoning OF Fort Meyer. The post Will be
commanded by Major Lewis H. Carpenter OF the
9Th cavalry, who is stationed at Fort supply, In
dian Territory. The companies ordered here
are company B, 4th cavalry, and COM
pany b, 9th cavalry. The former IS
commanded by Capt Henry w. Lawton. the
famous Indian fighter. He is now in the field with
his command in pursuit OF the renegade Apache5
He will not report here until his services can be
spared by Gen. Miles, which means until the In
dian campaign Is completed.
Company Of the 9th cavalry was engaged in
fighting the Indians some years ago, and
saw great deal Of hard service. For the past
The order regarding this company takes effect on
the 1st Of July. It is expected that additional
stable facilities will have to be provided before
the second company can be accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Put I'm the Marsh tO DIE.
TIRE AUTOPSY DEEP EMS THE NYsTKRY OF LENA zoRx's

The n. Y. San to-day says: A new element OF
mystery was introduced into the case Of Mazda
lena Zorn yesterday, and new horror added to
the autopsy made by order Of Coroner Eidman
II was shown as conclusively as medical evidence
can show that while death resulted directly from
drowning ft must have occurred while she was IN
condition OF shock from Injuries previously re
ceived. In plain English, Magdalena's leg and arm
were first broken accidentally by intention and
she was then hung into the marsh and lett there,
probably still conscioua to drown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

CONCORD, N. H., June 15.-The senate and house
met in joint convention at noon for the purpose OF
eecttng United states Senator for the unexpired
term ending March 4, 1883. The journals OF both
branches were read, showing that William E..
Chandler has received majority OF votes In each
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Large Sale Of Mineral Lands in Viz
0fMfA

ston, OF Birmingham, Ala, in connection with
Va, Capitalists, forming syndicate,
has purchased a large tract OF mineral lahds near
Buchanan, BOtetourt County, Va. Northern men
in building the Virginia Western Rail-
road have also taken an option on immense bodies
or mineral properties near the same place. This
has caused much excitement In the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Returning Captured Rattle Flags.
Gov. Ross has received this letter from Adtutant-
General Drum:
'.The President OF the United States having
approved the recommendation that all the nagS In
the custody OF the War Department be returned to
the authorities OF the respective States in which
the regiments which bore them were organized
for such final disposition as they may determine,
am instructed by the hOnora bic Secretary or War
to make you, in the name OF the War Department.
a tender OF flags now in this ONCE belonging TO
volunteer organizations OF the State OF Texas. In
diScharging this pleasant duty / beg you Will
please advise me of your wishes in the matter. IL
is the intention In returning each flag to give its
history far as IL is possible TO DO so, stating the
circun.S.ances OF its capture and recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
A PleurO.Pneumonia Scare.


REPORTS THAT INFECTED CATTLE ARE BROUGHT TO
THE DISTRICT.
1t was reported to Chief Clerk McGinn, of the
health Office, yesterday, that most Of the cattle
arriving in this city from outside places were
affected with the pleuro-pneumon1a- The person
who gave the Information said that the city Of
Baltimore had guaranteed against cattle from
Maryland, Ohio, and Pennsylvania Last week
the gentleman said there were more cattle sold In
this city than there were In Baltimore.
Mr.. McGtnn said to STAR reporter this after
noon that they would investigate the statements
made, to ascertain. II possible, whether there
was any foundation for them, and If they
found upon Investigation that there were any
cases OF the disease In this city they would report
the facts to the National Bureau OF Animal Indus
try and do what they could in the matter. The
recent act OF Congress, he said, provides for the
destruction OF such animals and apprOpriates
money for that purpose. Mr.. McGinn inquired Of
The health department in Baltimore as to the
rum0r and was informed that the pleuro- pneu-
monia scare had prevailed there for some time
but 1t was now pretty well under control The
Baltimore officer said that the Bureau OF Animal
Industry had been working with them, and were
acquainted with all facts In connection with the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Sale Of Suburban Real Esta.e.

Messrs. B. F. Leighton and R. E. Pairo have
bought Of Ida U. Marshall part OF the tract known
as Enclosure, bounded by the lands OF Med aniel
and Queen and the Metropolitan Branch and Bun
ker Hill roads, about miles from the city. 1t Is
high rolling ground, adjoining Brooks Station,
and 134 acres in extent, and the price paid Is
$4,000, nearly $500 per acre. AS the railroad
company contemplates erecting handsome sta
ton at this point the purchasers who include
ten or twelve persons, associated with those
named, will at once lay out suburban town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 15.-The body OF the Rev.
VIM. Bacon stevens, bishop OF the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese Of Pennsylvania laid to rest to-
day In the graveyard which surrounds the Church
OF St James the Less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
A Costly Bonfire.
GAMBLING YARAPHHRNALIA BURNED IN I'm SfkRKn


OF ATLANTA.
Tuesday morning six wagon loads Of gambling
tools were burned to ashes. An immense crowd
witnessed the burning. Ever since Atlanta went
dry an extraordinary effort has been made by the
police authorities to suppress gambling In every
form. During the past eighteen months the police
have raided many gambling establishments and
captured a large quantity OF the lay-outs All
bles fortune wheels, rougaget-noir outltS chuck
luck boxes, poker tables and chips marker1, decks
OF cards. and dice boxes made over six large
wagon loads. They were hauled TO the most pub
lie corner In the city ana dumped In two large
piles. The tables and fortune wheels and faro
boards were broken and split into small pieces
Some OF the furniture was new and costly. The
aggregate values OF the two piles OF fuel was not
less than $lO,0 GOO. After pouring several gallons
molly applied a match, and In Q few moments the
flames were shooting upward Several Old gam
biers stood and watched the destruction OF their
property. One OF them, Col Chisholm, declares
that he win sue the city for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Name. O. 3:Ot
Name.
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 15.-virginis skies, past due
cou obs, GAY: do. new threes, 80 bid to day.
BALTIMORE MD. June 1o;-Cotton dull--mid-
ding. Ia. Flour quiet and easier i'll tome
Howard street and western super, 2:50a3. 10: do.
extra extra 3oaaeo; d0 90 family l5a4 90: city
do Rio brands 45aa;2oo Patapsso supeEstive
lower and very quiet; red. 9las3; amber. s:,a93:
spot. sSass's; June. 80 bid July. s6SssS7; August
steady with regular demand white, oao4; yellow, AZ
a4S4: western lower and quiet mixed. spot, 4614
asked: June. 451sa4644: July 45aa46la. Oats
heavy and dull-southern and Fennsylvanla, 33a36:
western white. 35a36b western mixed, ;}3a:}4.
Rye easier. 59a6o Hay easier and dull-prime to
steady Mess pork. l5.00a17 90. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib Sides packed. 6saS Bacon
shoulders. 1AaSa: clear rib Sides y: hams, 12a14
Lard-rehned. 81. Butter frm-western packed. la
IA: creamery, 16A2o Eggs lower and quiet l5al 5 ~
Petroleum steady-refned. 81 Coffee nominally
higher soft s. "a: copper refined firm. 94a9x
Whisky steady aud quiet. 1l4a115; Freights to
Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton. i'd flour Is. 3D.
grain: l!.aItd: Rscep.s-hoar, II $50 barrels;
1000 bushels rye. 500 bushels; Shipments-hour.
1.262 barrels corn. 80 600 bushels Sales-wheat,
$40. 500 bushels: corn. 81. 400 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Rouviers cabinet was supported In the French
chamber OF deputies by q vote OF 322 TO 2O7 on Q
proposal from the opposition 70 remove the sur.
tax OF ive francs from imported cereals
There were only two eyictions at Bodyke yestef-
day, leaving but four families TO be evicted-
Btsmarcks tax reform scheme the spirit hill, has
paSsAd The reichstaQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
District Government Affair.

have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol-
lows John Cassel, to build three-story and base
ment brick dwelling, no 18th street northwest;
$1,000. Thos. MalOney, two-story brick dwelling,
brick store and dwelling, lila and 1l16 ~ street
southwest: r.. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Plight OF the NOrham Castles Passen.
gerS-The (.eneSta Goes by First

FHRH MT Oh the norman Cd8t1e'k FHSSeHs
gers-The Genesta Goes by First.
LONDON, June 15.-The steamer Norham Castle,
from which the Prince Of Wales started the jubi-
lee yacht race yesterday, but which he left at
Mouse Light and returned to London, reached Har-
wich at . O'Clock this morning. The fog had been
so thick during the night that the vessel was ob.
liged to anchor. Five hundred and eighty OF her
passengers remained aboard all night. and landed
The Genesta passed the Norman castle during
the night. The Dawn passed 35 minutes later,
and was followed five minutes afterward by the
Alpine. The weather continued hazy. The wind
is from the southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

CHARGEs AGAINST UNITED STATES CoSsCIs N
CANApA-At meeting OF the house OF commons
committee on agriculture and emigration or the
discussion took place on the statement by Mr..
Lowe, deputy minister OF agriculture, that Amer1-
can consular agents In Canada were quiet but
active emigration agents for the United States.
Several members denied this. and said the real
immigration agent for the United states In Canada
was the Grand Trunk Railway, which, By being
kept out OF the northwest, offered Inducements %
emlGrautS TO travel over It's lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
An EpidenliC.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June Ian epidemic OF f1ux
Is raging In Bedford County. number of deaths
have occurred. Scarcely family In large area
has escaped the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Dramatic Scene in y Chicago Bank
ing House This Morning.

Dfamat1c Scene in u Chicago Bank
ing House This Morning.
CHICAGO, June 15.-There was sensational and
dramatic council at the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank this morning. It began at 7 O'Clock
and settled the fate OF to-day'S market There
were present Joe Wiltshire, OF Cincinnati, mid
desired swarthy man; Eggleston. kershaw's
special partner, whose fortune Is at stake be-
cause 1t Is claimed he has been active in the bust
ness, was there. Kershaw's face showed lines
made by
TERRIBLE 4S-HOUR STRAIN.
President D. w. Ireln, OF the bank and Of the firm
OF IRWIN Green & Co., was the most determined
looking man OF the lot: Cashier De War, of the
bank, and several OF the directors were present
This consultation began Just as soon as Wiltshire
got on the Cincinnati train at the foot OF Lake
street, and hurried TO the bank. He was accom-
panied BY good-looking, smooth-faced young fel-
low. whose sack-cOat bulged as Jerks coats some
times do when they are hurryng TO the bank to
make deposits. The pair at once entered the bank
and the directors roOm where the others were to
meet them,
A STRIKING SCENE
The scene presented will not soon be forgotten
Kershaw was busy writing. His face was hag-
gard but the man looked brave Eggeston's face
was study, too as he sat in this Interview, The
perspiratton dropped from his brow, and his great
red beard was all awry. Wiltshire at q o'clock
left the bank and walked to the corner of Dear
born and Monroe streets, where he met the young
fellow who had accompanied him on the train
and who had before this left the bank for the
kiGheleu Hotel; The young fellows pockets
bulged again. The two entered the bank, and In
thirty minutes more the council was over. Ker-
shaw had the money to pay bis differences and to
margin the market. Immediately after the OPEN
ing OF the board OF trade the secretary raped for
silence. II was difncult thing to obtain, but
when he finally prevailed he read the following:
"Genttemen: We are prepared to pay all our
clearing house differences and to margin below
the market. G. j. KERSHAw 4 Co."
YELL. OF DELIGHT
broke out at this, and the galleries, which were
crowded to suf1ocatiOn by ladies' responded by the
waving OF handkerchiefS. The few announcements
OF several small failures that followed dld not
count. The board OF trade directors held special
session before the opening OF Change to-day, for
the purpose OF deciding whether or not TO take
any action. 1t was thought when the meeting
was called that 1t would be best to adjourn the
board for day In order to allow the excitement
to cool Oh, but IT was finally decided that no ac-
ton was necessary.
LIBERAL ORDERS TO BUY COMING IN.
CHICAGO, June II, IL 20 a.m.-Liberal orders to
buy wheat are coming in from outside points, and
the market is becoming steadier. July sold up to
"a, and Is now quoted ut 73z, with a stronger ten
dency. July corn, 361.; July OATS 25sk; July lard,
Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Cumberland's Champion Marble Player
HE HAS LOST BOTH HIS ARMS, but makes BRILLIANI
SHOTS WITH HIS TOES.
The Deadly Spider Again.

From the Chattanooga Times
colored man named John King prepared for
bed last Tuesday night. Being very warm he un-
dressed himself and sat down on back porch to
cool OF. He was just In the act Of going indoors
when he felt sttnging sensation on his LETT hip.
Thinking it some insect he crushed it with his
hand, and upon investigation found the insect
was red spider. King thought nothing OF the
incident, and in less than minute was in bed
In a very short time he discovered that his leg
was swelling rapidly, and he Was suffering in
tensely. Local remedies were applied, but they
did not alleviate the pain, and finally physician
was sent for. When he arrived King was found TO
little spider had Frustrated him. and the poison
was absorbed the mans BODY swelled 10 enormous
size, and was covered over with small white
splOtches which gave him most peculiar appear
ance. After a vigorous combat, with remark
ably strong constitution TO back him, doctor has
succeeded In saving the mans NE, but he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Accused of Btgamy and FORGERY.

ORDERS WERE ISSUED to-day retiring Capt. Pease,
OF 9th infantry, Capt. Remington, 18th infantry,
and Capt. Durham, 18th infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

DISASTROUS FIRE IN A SWEDISH CITY.
LONDON, June ia disastrous fire Is raging in
Lulea, sweden, on the Gulf of Bothn1a church,
the town hall and many buildings along several
stree have been burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
OBrien, OF the WashinStons, Sus-


Word has been received that O'Brien, the first
basemen OF the Washingtons has been Indefinitely
suspended, and 1t is said that intoxication
is the cause. Nothing 1s known here OF
the reported suspension Of Shaw, but
many people are of the opinion that
1t might be true They claim that no nine ball
players In the country can make thirty-two base
hits on his delivery If he does his best. There
Is no denying the fact that the Washington
team are not playing ball as 1t should be played
and they can play ii. Whether the demoraliza-
tion Is due to the effects OF John Barleycorn or
that the reports 70 that effect are not unfOunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
I'd EDITION.
--latest Ie]GglaDlS to Tle Star.
KERsHAW FAILS TO MARGIN.

hEk6Sk4A" II AILS AV NAt6NElNs
Collapse Of the Efforts to Save the Chi.
cage Wheat Market-lncreased Eek.
element ON 'Change, and Prices Go
Down Lower Than Ever.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Kershaw & co. are off1cialy
posted as having failed to go through the clearing
house. This means their collapse. The imme-
date cause OF the failure was due to Rosenfeld &
Co.. who garn1sheed Kershaws account in the
American Exchange National Bank.
PRICES 60 LOWER AND LOWER.
AT IL :52 q. IN. July wheat was sent down to
o there to 9 then to
cent was recorded at two minutes past noon when
elined TO 20 then recovered In jumps OF &c. to 70
70H, and Tic, then back TO 7O4, and at IL: IL
p. IN. is TX for July and 71zs for June.
STILL ANOTHER FAILURE.
The suspension OF S. NJ Robinson, and Crafts 4
Co., mas been announced. 1t is as yet utterly i'm
possible to gain any adequate idea OF the amount
Cleary's downfall is thought the heaviest,
and will reach more firms than any, other.
McGleary, it is said was In the deal quite de
state Of affairs even members Of the frm had no
idea how they stood Margins were open and
1t Will be next to impossible to tell how any OF the
nrms stand. The excitement in the pit is fast In
creasing, and the bears are savagely ratding the
market.
CHICAGO, June 15 II 80 a. m.-Four more fall
a t, nave Just Deen announced on Change. the
firms are I. b. Balding & Co., Crosby & Co., Hib-
Dard Co., and NJ. b. Crafts. Balding CO. claim
to be even on the market.
The suspension OF Hubbard CO. and Crosby & co.
caused some surprise, as both came Unexpectedly.
HlDoard q co. claim to be solvent July wheat
declined to 73Ac.
CALMER AT THE CLOSE.
CHICAGO, June 15, l p. m.-The closing half hour
on Change witnessed an almost complete sub
S1dence OF the intense excitement which prevailed
when July wheat broke to 20 cents.
- THE MILWAUKEE, MARKET UNSETTLED.
MnwAUKEE, June Is, IL 80 p.m.-There Is an un-
settled feeling on Change owing to the conflict
ing reports from Chicago In regard to Kershaw
Co. and the news Of fresh failures. July wheat
sold down to u and reacted to 73
THE NEW YORK MARKET ALSO BREAKS AGAIN.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The wheat market since
the last report has been very much excited and
nervous June delivery suffered the most, break
Ing fully 81. July also followed with decline OF
"a, with good deal OF unloading.
Later months are OF from 1a1 &c, as affected
by the depression in June and July. The specu-
lative dealings while less than yesterday, reach q
fair aggregate, over IL OOO, 600 bushels changing
hands up TO this hour.
TRYING TO SAVE THE MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

PANAMA. June 10, VIA 9ALvRSTOE.-A dispatch
has been received from the Argentine Republic,
province OF Tucuman, has been suppressed, with a
loss OF 400 lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Killed by the ran Of a scaffold.

READING, Pa, June l5.-Whie a number of men
were this morning engaged In whitewashing a
large icehouse near New Ringgold, for the KnicK-
erbOcker Ice Company the Scaffoiding fell prectp-
itating them TO the ground, a distance OF SO feet
Charles West was Instantly killed, and VIM. KOe-
mig fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE-CHEAP-BRICK HOUSE NEAR Blu.
Il rrau OF In ravins and Printing; rooms. all mod
improvements; price, $3100; and another in
same Ioca.Ity fo- 5000. AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Jel4.w heal Estate and Loans, 1926 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

The physical condition OF Prince Bismarck was
much worse yesterday. Acute rheumatic pains
prevent sleep and his physicians have advised
Immediate change or air and absolute rest. The
chancelor's strength will permit OF his travel
Ing. There Is no doubt but that his condition Is
much more serious than the doctors will admit,
IL Is of1cially announced that Emperor William Is
making remarkable progress toward recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

JERSEY CITY, June 15.-At noon to-day Charles
Burch, Jersey City policeman, fred three shots
himself 10 the head and died. He was suffering
from Temporary insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

REsIGNED.-Miss Maggie A. Walker, of Iowa,
has resigned her position in the General Land Of
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Sales Of Real Estate.

W. F. Hoffman has bought OF H. W. Garrett,
for lot 10 and part A. square III, fronting
20xlOO feet on 10th street, between and T north
west. O. L. Wolfsteiner has bought of c. w. King,
on 18th and Boundary streets northwest s. Hill.
ton has bought OF G. NJ. Meyers, for $4,000, sub
lot SO, square PA, 16.67x95, in K1ngman court,
between 18th and 14th, and q streets north
west
A. c. Strauss has bought for 81, 800, OF ]. Sprigg
Poole sub lots 191 and 1872, SO. 271, each Is by IS
streets.
Joseph Lyons has bought for $780, Of c. v.
Trott sublot a. 50. Is. 18x5036, on Penn. avenue,
between 25th and 26tn streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
OF the New York STOCK Market reported Wy special
wire to II. h. Dodge, $50 10th street: